Browse names
962 names match.
Germanic
Mighty in battle.
Italian, Persian
Pleasant, gracious.
Scottish
Pearl.
Greek
Land of the Malays.
Latin
Of the sea.
Greek, Latin
Sweet, admirable.
Irish, variation of Michaela
Who is like God.
Persian
Love, affection.
English
Pearl.
Hebrew
Water, ocean, or bitter.
Hebrew, English
High tower or woman from Magdala.
Latin, Scandinavian
Sea.
Hebrew, Welsh
Mine or belonging to me.
Modern American
Unique, combination of 'Mary' and 'Leah'.
Latin/Hebrew
Grace or drop of the sea.
Latin
Of the sea.
German
of Magdala.
Irish, English
Bitter or wished-for child.
French
Weapon.
Sanskrit
Free, independent.
Arabic, Hebrew
Bitter or beloved.
Catalan, Spanish
Jagged mountain.
Hebrew
Gift of God.
Hebrew
Seen by Yahweh.
Greek
Advisor, counselor.
Hebrew, Aramaic, Greek
Of Magdala.
English
Gentle strength.
French
Of the sea; beloved.
Hebrew (via French)
A form of Michelle, the feminine of Michael, meaning who is like God.
English
Diminutive of Wilhelmina or Mary, often interpreted as resolute protection.
Irish
Anglicized form of Máirín, a diminutive of Máire meaning little Mary.
Hebrew
Medieval variant of Marion, a diminutive of Mary meaning beloved or sea of bitterness.
Greek
From the evergreen shrub, whose name derives from Greek myrtos.
English
An 18th-century coinage combining Mel, from Greek meaning honey, with the fashionable suffix inda.
Latin
Feminine form of Marcius, a Roman family name derived from Mars, the god of war.
English (from Greek)
Diminutive of Margaret, from Greek margarites meaning pearl.
Latin
Variant of Marcia, a feminine form of Marcius, ultimately derived from the god Mars.
French
French form of Margaret meaning pearl, and also the French word for the daisy flower.
English
From the English word, meaning covered with mist.
English
A diminutive of Mary or Margaret, ultimately meaning beloved or pearl.
French
Combination of Marie and Anne, blending the meanings beloved or sea of bitterness with grace.
Latin
Feminine diminutive of Marcus, ultimately derived from Mars, the Roman god of war.
English
Combination of Mary and Ann, blending beloved or sea of bitterness with grace.
Irish
From Irish Muirgheal, meaning bright sea or shining sea.
English (from Latin)
Variant of Mabel, from Latin Amabilis, meaning lovable.
English
From the name of the month, named for the Roman goddess Maia, and also a pet form of Mary or Margaret.
German
A medieval French form of Matilda, meaning mighty in battle.
Irish
An anglicized form of Muadhnait, meaning little noble one.